davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Teiegraphfe Flashes.

The matron and nuns in charge have
left the New Ross workhouse i'll Dub
lin. The inmates are breaking and
smashing everything. The people in
the neighborhood are supplying the
paupers with food.
Mrs. Cleveland held her last public
reception yesterday afternoon, and it
was attended by 10000 persons, mem
bers Of several excursion parties from
Baltimore, Brooklyn, and other places
helping to swell the throng.
Paul G. Russell, editor OF the Post
Office bulletin, of st. Louis, was in
stantly killed by train on the Illinois
Central road at Twenty-second street,
Chicago, last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
AN INTERESTING DEBATE.
The Proposition to Fence In Con-
federate Graveyards.
Especial telegram to the Dispaschl

Especial telegram 70 the blspnscll
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 49,
The most interesting discussion OF the
Forty-ninth Congress occurred near the
close of to-day's session. Ii came mp
on Senate amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill. In brief, the
amendment provided for small appro-
priation to place a fence around the
eraveyards at Columbus and Johnson
island. Ohio, where Confederate pri-
soners were buried. This was proposed
by Senator Sherman at the instance OF
The Governor of Ohio. Mr.. Randalls
committee reported an amendment, the
effect of which was to set on foot an
inquiry as to the places where the Con-
federate dead were inferred promiscu-
ously, as on the battlefield. This hui
name proposition was acceptable to
such Republicans as Messrs. Butter
worth. of Ohio, and Cutcheon, of Michi-
gan; but ghouls, like Boutelle, oil
Maine. and crsnks and blather'
sixties. like julius Caesar Burrows,
of Michigan, were distressed in mind.
The former piled Butterworth with
silly questions, and Burrows became
cantankerous and fought the war over.
He said that no monuments had been
voted TO Grant and Stanton that pen
sions TO the Unions defenders had
been vetoed, while it was proposed to
do honor to the men who had been IL
arms against the Government and who
had endeayored to take the life OF the
republic. Mr.. Randall's speech wa
splendid in its effectiveness. In direct
simple terms, and with power of de
livery unusual with him, he presented
it as a question of humanity. Hi
oloauence was contagious. One could
see il decided the matter at once, bu
the debate proceeded. Finally sucl
action was taken as had been asked To-
by the Appropriations Committee.
The House non-concurred in orde
to secure by conference as full an in
ouiry as possible with O view to having
ultimately fences placed around al
these graveyards. All the speeches il
favor showed the necessity for such &C
ton. The protection removed, cattl
roamed at will and swine wallowed al
about the spot where lay the bones o
the dead. The Republican speaker
who favored the proposition disclaime'
any intention to honor the COnfederat
cause, and Mr.. Randall said his view
were well known. Governor Curtl
asked Burrows if "these men, point
ing to the southerners around him
"were not his fellow-countrymen, wins
were they there for?" Burrows wlted
and his concluding remarks were niue
more pacific. He saw he had by Iolr
ing Boutelle placed himself in an III
tenable position, and he withdrew fror
it as fast as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
FINANCIAL.
xYw yoRK, IAETIno1I, AID nrcH-
MoED STOCK KxCHAuGxs.
Grain, Provisions, Gotten. Tobacco, 1us-
psntins. Eosin. Tar, ana
Peanut warksts.
nv telegraph TO tho Dispatch


NEW Yoxx, February io.--rhe stock market
to-day showed tho same duilDess ana nsfsvw ~
~ tbIs week. There was no Increase In the IN.
tercst taken In speculation b. outsiaors ana
tIo market retains It's purely local cnaracter'
the bullish temper displayed yesterday ro-
ceiyed an impetus to-day from several causes:
Upon the announcement late In the any VIA
he holders OF Missouri, Kansas ana IoSas
s.,io mad finally agreed upon settlement,
with Mr. Gould, that stock became me spsc,ei
feature Of the market, and advanced rapioiy on
LARGELY Increased business. Other Gould STOCKS
wero arm. and the general market folt me 10
fiuence in a somewhat less degree. ~
short setback occurred in the early
art of The afternoon In consequence OF
The unfayorabie nature OF INC Dank-
statement aud the announcement OF Iur-
thAr engagementso OF gold for shipment 1neir
effect wns unimportant Tho opening wa
firm aud strong, with prices generaily W .
per cent. above last nights closing INJURIES. !.
vas tame and spiritlees. and while there Wa
some heayiness In early dealings there wa
after that time q steady hardening OF vauos
until noon. A period OF extreme dizziness sue
ceeded, during which slight fractions were Ion.
An advance In Kansas and Texas tnen tooA
place. and the improvement was shared py the
entire list, closing dull and steady az the al
vance. The days business was l65,Ou shares.
Almost the entire active list II higher, the onis
exception being New York Central and Read
ing. An, ,,r,,,v1r
NEW YORK. February 10 Tho weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: re
serve, decreaso, t3,1a,4oo: loans, ncrs increase
der. decrease. si,4e3,e0; deposits, decrease,
s999, 400: circulation, decrease, Sl0,lOl
The banks now hold si5, i5s,sD In excess oil
the " per cent rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
INSPECTING THEIR LINES.
President sally and Associates OF
fbe DanyiIIe system.

Directly after Major Alfred Sully, of
New York, was elected president OF the
Danyille System, the West Point Termi-
nal. and leased lines, he announced his
intention to take a tour of inspection
with some Of the directors as soon as a
suitable opportunity presented itself.
This convenient season has come, and
the tour is now being made.
Major Sully arrived from New York
Friday night and was met at the depot
bv Mr.. II. Brooke, secretary OF the
Richmond and Danyille, and escorted
TO the Exchange Hotel, where he took
rooms. General +. NJ. Logan, vice
president of the two roads, arrived lnthe
city on the morning train yesterday.
At II O'Clock NJ. Major Sully and
party took a special train for West
Point With HIM and General Logan
were Mcssrs James b. Pace and L. ID.
Christian, directors Hon. John S.
Wise. Superintendent W. H. Green, OF
the Danville road Reuben Foster
manager of the Richmond and Dan
vile boat-hne, and Mr.. William Ryan.
At West Point some time was spent
making a careful inspection of the
properties of the company, in which the
four first-named of these gentlemen are
interested, which was found to be i'll a
very satisfactory condition.
The party returning reached the city
soon after o'clock.
Major Sully and General Logan will
leave on o special train this afternoon
to make inspection of the lines in West
ern North Carolina under the control
and management of themselves and as
sociates. II the time will permit, these
gentlemen will go as far south as At
lanta. Ga, but as it is limited to a few
DAYS it is probable that the tour will
have to terminate short of that point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
OTHER LOCAL NEWS.
xc~p,yo YET HEARD ABOUT MRS
SARAH A. WALKER.
,.,,,, sbout the Disappearance from
Richmond Of kr. C. 5. wrean'
&c, &C., &c.

Nf,s Walker, whose mysterious dis
.rpearanco in the middle Of the night
abont ten days ago has been frequently
mentioned in this paper, has not yet
Neon found, nor can any clue be dis
covered 10 lead to the discovery OF her
,shorcabouts The general impression
y cha, she went down Twenty-third
s,,ee, from her residence, on Tulip
street. and fell or jumped in the dock.
Rlack pond. on the Mechanlcsylile
lad about half mile from whore the
old lady once lived, has been Drained
and the woods in the adlac'en' ''"""'
sconred. but without success
Mrs. White, Mrs. Walker daughteI,
has been completely prostrated, ana
NJ walkers brother, Mr. James NJ
D. Of Portsmouth, has also been
made III by Mrs, Walkers strange aO-
sencc. v becp missing
Tor eight DAYS, II she Is IN the wafer
her body should have risen TO tue sur,
&C. long ago. No attempt has been
made 20 drag the dock for her. DOUBT
less her relatives, with great reluctance
accent the idea of drowning as soiI-
ton of her disappearance, but so much n
time has now elapsed since she lett
home that death in some form seems
almost certain. III
From her house Mrs. walker cOuiu
easily have reached the dock, and there
Yves nothing there 10 prevent her walk
inc in. IL would not have been quite
So easy for her 10 reach the river, GER
tainlv at any point between the dock
and iiillie's creek, for the river front IS
lined with covered wharyes, &c, and
ystchmen are employed at all OF them
The fact that Mrs. Walker wore a
sbawl and that that was not found
ether in the water or on the bank, to
tbc minds Of many rather discourages
tbe idea of drowning. But 1t may have
been pinned on tightly, in which event
il would have sunk with the body
The Missing Mans TOol.Chest'
Inouiry at the Southern Express
Office Yesterday elected the information
that on Saturday, 18th, tool-chest'
said 10 belong to Charles i. Wrenn, the
carpenter who disappeared Monday
was shipped from this city, addressed
&C. L. WRAY, PHILADELPHIA, PA.-tC
be called for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
[By telegraph to the Dispatch-l

New YORK, February l9.-There Is
little chance of the coopers' strike be-
coming general, as more than half OF
those who went out are anxious to get
back to work. The freight-handlers
and 1ongshoremen along the river
front continue to accept work whenever
they can find an opening. AT the Pro.
violence Line pier deputation OF old
hands were told they could never work
on that pier again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

The February term OF the Hastings
Court begins tomorrow. No grand jury.
Work ON the brick building being
erected at Chesterfield Courthouse as
an Office for the County and Circuit
Cont clerks and in which to keep the
valuable papers and records OF the
county is progressing favorably.
Last Tuesday night many OF the
friends. residents Of Chesterfield and
Richmond, combined to compliment
ihe popular young merchant Mr..
Patrick McGmnnighan, at Grants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
ChicagO's Flooded suburbs.

CHICAGO, February 19.-The village
of Cummings, ILL.,, is pretty well flood
ed out, the water having risen eight
inches since Thursday night, compel
ling the street-cars on One-hundred-
and-fourth street to stop running. The
schoolhouses have been closed. AT
South Chicago yesterday the water in
the flooded portions of the town had
risen in some places ten inches since the
previous day. The water in the river
had risen foot. In the northern part
of the town the state of the water was
such as to compel number OF families
10 leave their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Fatal Tobogganing Accident,

10y I0IVEIdVH 70 ITU I7I5I''FV0II'I
CHICAGO, February ia young
woman named Hattie Orme met with a
serious accident at the toboggan slide
last night. She insisted ON guiding the
toboggan, when it became unmanage-
able and went over the side of the
chute, carrying its passenger in its fall
of thirty feet to the ground. In her
descent the girl struck an electric-light
wire, which tore frightful cash across
her face. A physician took thirty-One
stitches in sewing up the wound. Her
right arm was fractured in three places
and the flesh was torn from her left
arm, exposing the bone. She is in a
critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Hydrophobia at q Religious Meet
fnE.
rBy telegraph to tho DIspatch.l

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
ERIE, PA, February ia case OF
hydrophobla is reported from the in
terror OF. this county. John Lewis, a
young man Of seventeen years, while at
religious meeting was seized with
commissions and exhibited unmistakable
signs of hydrophobia. He snarled and
snapped and attacked those who at
tended him so furiously that it was
with great difficulty that he was Sc
cured. He was taken to his home,
where he now lies suffering all the
agonies of the madness. Lewis was
bitten by dog five years ago, and both
he and his friends have been apprehen-
sive ever since that he would be victim
Of rabies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
| ss.s2l.9; Friday, M,e7l.si-to!al.

General Charles Roome, Of New,
York. grand muster OF the Knights
Templars OF the United States, who has
been in the city as the guest OF Mr.. W.
b. Isaacs. grand secretary Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Virginia,
and grand recorder of the Grand En-
campmcnt Of Knights Templars of the
United States, left for New York via
Washington yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Mr.. McGnnnighan and MIRA @.
Vaughn received and entertained the
company in most handsome and hos
pitable manner. and the improvised
visit turned out an affair TO be plea
sanity remembered by all.
A regular meeting Of the Missionary
Society OF the Bainbridge-Street Bap-
tist church viii be held at 81 o'clock
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
s,o-,n Havoc at Long branch,

LONG BRANCH, n. j., February -
The storm last night was the heaviest
one that has visited this section Of the
New Jersey coast in many years. The
wind tore down large number OF
telegraph-wires and damaged several
cottages in course Of construction.
The high sea made inroads IN the Ocean
avenue bluff here,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
DELAYED Trains Reach San Francisco
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch


SAN FnANCIsco, February l9.-All
the delayed trains on the Central Pa
cific and Southern Pacific roads have
arrived. There were on board these
trains several hundred bags of paper
and ninety-eight pouches of letters.
The English mail designed for Austria
liza by the steamer Mariposa, which was
detained here six days awaiting its srri-
val, was handled first, and the Mariposa
sailed with il aboard yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Two Disastrous wrecks.

LANCASTER, Pa, February 19.-An
east-bound freight train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad broke near Collins station
early this morning and the rear portion
WAS run into by another freight, wreck
ing several cars and throwing them on
the west track. A west-bOund freight
ran into the wreck, the result being that
two engines and twenty-one cars of the
three trains were badly wrecked. 4
south-bound freight train on the Read
ing and Columbia railroad was wrecked
by a slide of rock in deep cut near
Reinholds station early this morning.
The engine and five loaded cars were
thrown from the track and badly broken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Mrs. logan in Chicago.
by telegraph to the Dispatch J

CHICAGO, February 19.-Mrs. Logan
and her son, John A. Logan, Jr., ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
from Washington. They will remain
here for the next eight or ten days.
The journey from the national capital
was quite severe one for Mrs. Logan,
and by the time she arrived in Chicago
she was quite fatigued. Her son stated
last evening that as yet no decision had
been reached in regard to the perma-
nent burial-place of the dead general.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
hIN HHVNNf Y V11 E"'1 ~ -
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT.-White, s2 bushels good at 9Sc.; %
bushels common at Sic, Mixed, 400 bushels
very good on private terms Red, wv Dusheis
prime Longberry at 99c. 600 bushels very good
fongberry at CSC. 900 bushels very good Long
berry on private terms 800 bushels fair Long
berry at 9Oc.; S. bushels very common Long
berry at Csc. 652 bushels good shortberry az
g2c ; 100 bushels common Shortberry at 1sc.; -
bushels very common Shortborry at 6sc.
CORN.-White, l73 bushels prime virginia al
bOc. : 100 bushels very good Virginia az iSc.
OiTs.-Winter. 100 bushels very good virginia
on private terms.
BLACK PEAs.--22 bushels at Coo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
APoIieeman Runs AmucI.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 10
Officer John McIntire, of the Twenty
third district, came to the station-house
this afternoon mad with drink. On en-
tering the roll-room he made dash fol-
the pistol-rack, and before any one
could get near him seized a pistol and
began firing at the occupants. There
was general sourry for the doors, and
in few seconds he was left in full pos
sion. He shot at everybody who ap-
peared until he was finally wounded by
a shot from Lieutenant Lyons's re-
volver and disabled. when he was taken
IN the hOsnital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Rw CHAMPAIGN NE.

We are Just receiving the nrst shipment Of
"PREMIERE sERRE" from the celebrated
estate, she "Goisses," near Mareuil-sur-Ay,
France. The wine obtained from this estate
has rapidly grown into favor, and Is now looked
upon as Of NE very finest produced in sths
Province Of Champagne. Messrs. Bouche have
also lfor the irst timel sent Us some OF THIS
WINE IN PINT BOTTLES.
fe 1857 o. CRAM Il co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
The Eree Tabernacle.

The Diaspora Mission Of Christian.
ity, composed Of people of all denomi-
nations, is moving for the permanent
establishment in Richmond of a free
tabernacle, in which evangelists ap-
proved by the Diaspora Mission and by
the people shall hold continuous re-
.vival services the year round to build
M all the churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Failure In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, February 19.-Phillips
Brothers & Co., wholesale dry-goods
merchants, to-day made deed of trust
for tine benefit OF creditors to William
J. Dickey, trustee, who filed bond in
the amount of 100000, indicating as
sets of half that amount. None of the
members of the firm could be seen to-
day, and no idea of the liabilities is
obtainable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February ls-cotton quiet
sales, 42 bales last evening, 81 palesi nplands,
916c.; Orleans, 9stc; receipts, ll,o,c HSs'es
exports-to Great Britain, 1900 bales; TO
France, 1900 bales; 10 the Continent, 800 bales
stock, e53,4G2 bales. Flour without quotable
change and moderately active, closing steady I;
southern nour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
generally steady but less active for export I;
No. red. March, 0lka90tc.. closing at 90hc. I;
April 0la91 &C., closing at9l &C.. May, 81 l3f6a
921c., closing at 9lfsc. Corn quiet and about
steady; No. 2, February, nominal; March,
4skaiSkc., closing az $3.50; May. 4SkalgSc.,
closing at 4S3tc. Oats a shade better; No. 2,
February. Bike; March, 5lss3jAc., closing at
3Ji(c.; May. S55<a35Ac., closing at Sl4c. Hops
quiet and steady. COtfee--Fair Rio quiet and
firm. Sugar unchanged and quiet; refiecd
duiet Molasses dull. Rice steady. Cotton
seed oli-33 & ACC. for crude. Talow egsier
and more active at 4ixc. Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine duh. Hides steady. Pork fairly &C
live and firm mess, sl4asll3 for Old; sl5 for
new. Beef dull. Middles dull and nominal.
Lard n shade stronger and moderately active /;
western steam, s7.20as725; March. S.20as72i;
May, S7.35a{7. 80; city steam, $3.50; refined,
$50; continent, f7.55as7.60 Froights steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February l9-Cash quotations were /:
Flour dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring
wheat, rs. a76%c. No. cred, IKE. NO.2 corn,
237s a25Asc. No. 2 oats. BIC. Mess-pork, slL5Ja
slLGH. Lard, E.05aEMH. Dry-salted shout
ders (bOxedl S5.s0at6; short clear sides boxed,
s7.eOasL05. Whissey, sl.lS. Leading futures
ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
f9HAyANA CIGARS.

Our friends In Havana have again sent us
quite large lot Of HAVANA CIGARS. which
we expect TO have in store the lsttsr part Of
this week.
This, with the several recent arrivals, en-
ables Us 70 show a very largo stock from which
70 select, and which Ne are sure win give en-
tire satisfaction.
70 1876 O. CRAM q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
goston,. street.Car Strike

BosToN, February 19.-The Cam
bridge horse-car line started twelve of
its branch lines ON schedule-time to-
day, and will start others on Monday.
Most of the police have been with
drawn from the South-Boston horse
cars, and everything is quiet. About
twenty Of the old men were taken back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Fatally wangied i'm IA Railroad Acct
dent.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, February 19.-The Chica-
go, Santa Fe and California road, line
leading from here to Pekin, now form.
ing a branch of the Santa F6 road, had
an accident yesterday afternoon. A
bridge near Desplaines had been weak.
enod by the recent floods, and when
the engine of freight was in the cen
ire of it the bridge gave way and pre-
cipitated the engine into the stream.
No cars followed, but the engineer and
fireman were badly hurt. The fireman.
William Candy, was horribly mangled
His arms, legs, and ribs were broken
He died this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
The Trade-DoIIar Bill.

WASHINGTON, February 19.-The fol-
lowing is the text OF the trade-dollar
bill as il passed both houses:
"Be d enacted, etc., That for q
period Of six months after the passage
Of this act United States trade dollars,
if not defaced, mutilated, or stamped,
shall be received at the Office OF the
Treasurer or any assistant treasurer OF
the United States in exchange for like
amount, dollar Tor dollar, Of standard
silver dollars or subsidiary coins Of the
United States.
"Section 2. That trade dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Treatv Neaotle,lou. suspended.

Madrid, February 19.-The nego-
tiations between Spain and the United
States for a new commercial treaty
have been suspended by Spain until
the American Congress shall have taken
action with regard to the tobacco and
snnnr dntias
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Sill AIaFQr,

Last night about 1870 o'clock a
chimney in the kitchen in rear of Mr..
George Franks saloon, GA east Cary
street, caught fire. The Tentb-Street
Hose Company soon put out the flames.
No damage, and no alarm was turned
-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
shot His wife and Killed Himself

BETHANY, ILL.,, February 19.-Mor-
ris Hatfield, a well-to-do citizen, shot
his wife and himself this afternoon.
He died this evening. She will recover.
They had quarrelled and separated
three weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
a.Ix One Person KILLED.

ROCHESTER, N. T., February 10
1t is now thought that Anna Graham. a
sixteen-year girl, was the only vic
tim OF the Court-street bridge accident
in this city yesterday. Her nun has
been found in the aver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
CIuverius's Effects.

Mr.. Willie Cluverius has been in the
city for several days, and yesterday
made arrangements toship to King and
Queen county the effects of his brother
Tommie, which have been boxed up
and kept at the city jail since deceased's
room was opened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
t,ebruary the oad.

The Capitol offices will be closed on
the 22d. The banks will also be closed.
Notes and drafts due that day will be
PAYABLE tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
BRAZILIAN mil.

A special train will leave the city this
afternoon for Newport News to carry q
great mass of United States mail des-
tined for Brazil, which will arrive in
this city from northern points.